skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The vulnerability was that 'go get github.com/malicious/go-repo' would execute arbitrary code if that repo had a specifically named executable file in it.

A user's interactive terminal having certain conveniences is different, and the command not found handler is only used in an interactive context.

Yes, if a user types "pwnme" in their terminal in a directory that has a malicious executable from the internet named "pwnme", they're owned. Same as if they type "./pwnme" without the command not found handler.

It doesn't really change anything; you have to be aware of what you're typing and what it'll do at an interactive terminal.

The go one is a vulnerability because 'go get' is supposed to have a contract that it can't execute arbitrary code, while an interactive terminal that a user types text into doesn't necessarily have that contract.

Also, it will try the path _first_ before command-not-found, so most forms of this vulnerability (a file named 'ls' or whatever) won't cause a vulnerability with this helper variant.
"no shares left to purchase". what?? 160 million shares changed hands today. there will never be no shares left to purchase.
this is exactly it. people say the market is a melt up.. another bubble. but i think that's wrong.

It's like the show Billions, actual wallstreet does what wsb is doing ALL THE TIME. You make money when someone else loses money, it's simple.

Except this time, the money isn't staying in the fraternity, it's being distributed out to the common folks.

Can't have that it seems.
Yeah, I wasn't taking a position wrt to Dominion.

I am saying it would be good to have much more confidence in the voting system than we have. From any political persuasion.
Galaxy Watch 4 to Feature Ability to Monitor Blood Glucose Level
Isn't that what's happening? Melvin Capital sold a share of their revenue stream for billions in cash to avoid being margin called. That's not exactly "winning" but it's a way to save their butt at a lower loss, perhaps.

https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/first-casualty-big-short-s...
Exactly this. Many of us have been WSB for a while and it is really hard to know whether all this GME buzz would amount to anything material until it actually happened
I'm building https://divjoy.com, which gives you everything you list as part of a Node/React/Firebase/Stripe codebase. It's fairly lightweight. You handle admin stuff through your Firebase and Stripe console directly. It integrates with Stripe's hosted Checkout [0] and Customer Portal [1], so all that user-facing UI is handled by Stripe.

[0] https://stripe.com/payments/checkout

[1] https://stripe.com/docs/billing/subscriptions/customer-porta...
It was programmers working totally on their own ruined Volkswagen with their pesky cheating algo for the emissions test.

So perhaps programmers working totally on their own can make privacy work for Facebook.

Rogue Google employees did a good job breaking up Google's search monopoly, so there's precedent for this kind of roll-up-your-sleeves success.
Avoiding getting Covid is not the only thing that matters in life. As the cost (in months of normal life lost) of the lockdown increases, it may be perfectly rational for people to think it’s no longer worth the decreased risk of catching the virus. Seen in this light, “Covid fatigue” makes perfect sense.

Said another way: imagine an alternate reality where none of the vaccines worked, and we kept getting winter flare-ups of Covid year after year - would you think we should continue the restrictions _forever_ ? If not, why not?
It's the src attribute of the video element:

<video class="vjs-tech" id="aem-lead-video_html5_api" tabindex="-1" preload="auto" muted="muted" poster="https://pmdvod.nationalgeographic.com/NG_Video/772/995/becom..." src="http://pmdvod.nationalgeographic.com/NG_Video/772/995/BECOMI... itemprop="thumbnailUrl" content="https://pmdvod.nationalgeographic.com/NG_Video/772/995/becom... itemprop="name" content="See a salamander grow from a single cell in this incredible time-lapse"><meta itemprop="uploadDate" content="2019-02-14T22:25:17.000Z"></video>
I agree with you, but I suspect the rather childish nicknames are getting you downvoted.

We can discuss the issue with a news network that argues in court "It's not news, it's just their opinion" while presenting it as news, without going 12 year old in it.

It's much like how a valid critique of Ballmer era Microsoft is immediately undermined by referring to them as Micro$oft or Microsucks etc.
This is exactly why I become more liberal the older I get. If it’s no longer possible for millennials to have the same economic prosperity as baby boomers did, might as well vote for UBI, universal health care, and free education. One way or another, millennials are going to pull something out of this shit show.
If your primarily moving and manipulating that data imo json is easier to work with (less loc)
Long legs are more efficient on flat terrain; short legs, in the mountains.
LOL.

"The record establishes that Wisconsin's selection of its 2020 Presidential Electors was conducted in the very manner established by the Wisconsin Legislature, by general ballot at the general election... plaintiff has not shown a significant departure from the Wisconsin Legislature's chosen election scheme ... This Court has allowed plaintiff the chance to make his case and he has lost on the merits. In his reply brief, plaintiff 'asks that the Rule of law be followed.' It has been"

Try again, my dude. Just because you paid attention to one singular case doesn't mean that judges didn't rule on the merit of the case anywhere.
As tarsnap is run by a single person, it seems hard to suggest it to serious businesses due to the inherent risks there as well as the extremely high storage costs and difficult cleanup procedures compared to competing tools. I tend to prefer solutions like restic + B2 for their price and support, where you at least have a larger company behind the storage backend, you could even directly use it with S3 and it'd still be cheaper than Tarsnap.

Decent write up on the cryptography in restic here: https://blog.filippo.io/restic-cryptography/

Some tarsnap issues detailed here:
https://www.kalzumeus.com/2014/04/03/fantasy-tarsnap/
Nothing could be worse for business than unpredictability. Predictable rule of law is of the utmost importance, so this makes sense for a large business... whether or not you think a business should have a voice in election matters.
My dash cam cost under $200 and seems to have extremely good low light performance.
As kube-system said in a sister comment, "words that can get you in trouble" is the definition of profanity. [Wikipedia uses the phrase "socially offensive language"](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Profanity), which accords precisely with what I learned about the concept from sociolinguistics. So it's entirely in line with accepted definitions to treat taboo racial slurs as a kind of profanity.
The 116th Congress set new marks for social media use
>at least until recently

Has something changed? I know tritium sources are on the decline, but it always tickled my mind that radioactive lume was available to consumers for reasonable prices.
"Just the same stairs but now with only one giant step and <insert bigtech> is the one with giant legs"

a quote from a recent post where Google has been testing a replacement for third-party cookies[1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25903049
Yeah, running Hedge Funds like Melvin capital is where the real money is. They get a 30% cut of profits they make from their clients money and they have around $10 billion under management. They were up 50% last year so the management team took home ~$1.5 billion. They're deep in the red, down 30%, first month of 2021, due to the systemic risk they took on from all their bloated retail store short positions, but that's okay because the money they're losing is their clients and not theirs.

When they blow up, they talk to their media contacts and lay the blame on retail day traders ganging up on them and start a new fund.
Just outside of our solar system as it speeds away.
OneSignal Is Hiring Engineers in California, New York, Texas, and the UK
I'm with you; pretty sure tHinK-oF-tEh-chIldRen and general fear based culture is what happened.
You might got lucky or not, but your comment is very dangerous for the people who have no idea and haven't been in the field. FAANG compensation is not peasant to billions of people, so please don't do that.
The strategy is to not reply to anything they write.
Apple Announces “Time to Walk” for Fitness+
Not really. As an example, the configure script will often output a "config.h" header that will have a bunch of preprocessor macros that the developer can use to make decisions about what platform features are supported.

So you might have HAVE_FOO and HAVE_BAR in config.h. But if the developer doesn't do something like:

#ifdef HAVE_FOO
int ret = foo();
#elif HAVE_BAR
int ret = bar();
#else
int ret = do_some_fallback();
#endif

... then that's on the developer for just working on a system that has foo() and doesn't consider other systems that only have bar(), or have neither.

Of course, that assumes they even put the tests for foo() and bar() in configure.ac in the first place!

I would still use autotools for a C project even if I was only targeting linux/x86_64, just so I could write a simple declarative Makefile.am file that lists sources and defines target outputs, and have autoconf/automake figure out everything else, and put it behind a standard interface (that is, one that respects prefix, destdir, etc.). Also being able to easily write tests for dependencies and get the appropriate cflags and ldflags makes life easier.
With this, it's only run from cwd if there is no "ssh" in PATH. It's basically the same as putting "." at the end of the PATH though.

Putting "." at the start of PATH is probably not a good idea (and probably also not very convenient), but putting it at the end should be mostly harmless for most desktop users.
I'm sure there are exceptions, but engine problems are way, way less common than the accepted degradation of batteries over their lifetime. Most car engines keep working well even after running 100-200k kms. There is no "accepted" degradation into uselessness as we have for lithium batteries.
Traditonally the obligation of proof lies on the person making the claim.

And likewise, it's near impossible to prove a negative.

If we followed your train of thought, we'd be demanding that Hillary Clinton prove she didn't harvest adenochrome from terrified paedophilia victims in a pizza restaurant.

Which is pretty ridiculous, right?
If you look at WSB's posts though, it's nothing like beanie babies. People don't think this is going to go on forever. Posts where people lost a ton routinely make it to the top.

If anything, WSB celebrates the crazy volatility that can occur with the stocks of interest, and with it the chance to either win big or lose big.

Now, r/bitcoin on the other hand...
> The Disengaged Hoarder

> Here, digital hoarders are characterized by laziness or a general lack of organization. Data accumulates over time and without active management habits a disengaged hoarder can accidentally end up with a mess of digital clutter.

What's the harm of having nested "old PC junk" folders containing everything on every PC I've ever owned? Storage technology has continued to progress, so it doesn't cause any problems, and it's kinda out of sight, out of mind.

I think it's a mistake to apply a word with negative connotations like "hoard" to behavior that doesn't actually cause any problems (except ironically as in /r/DataHoarder).
I mean of course it doesn’t stay high once the shorts are covered. But everyone who sells to people with short positions will absolutely come out on top which is the point.
"The Big Bullshift." Internal Facebook Memo Concocted by Executives and Released to Public via Employees to Dupe People Into Thinking the Company Gives a Shit About Them.

There is no such thing as a modern advertising company that cares about privacy. The idea is laughable.
no one is saying anything "magically" happens. The profit-taking has happened and will continue to happen - there are a finite number of shares to be purchased, yet shares are still being purchased by shorts.

There is room for profit-taking at every cost basis except for the very top - looking at that subreddit, there are no illusions that it will literally last forever, only that selling en masse now (when shorts are actively working together to fight back) undermines the squeeze.
Maybe learn to read your own articles, because it's clear you haven't gone past the first couple of paragraphs on either.
Life is about tradeoffs. Complexity, latency, cost and so on. Things in general are much harder to implement correctly (see Jepsen tests) than to talk about in broad terms.
Fastest way to Lose weight 2021
A higher number of people die of the flu and common cold every normal year because we don’t do lockdowns. Are you okay with that? Why or why not?

If not, then you must admit that, _of course_, increasing longevity to the absolute maximum possible extent should not be the only goal of public policy. And then it becomes clear that we’re talking about degrees. How many deaths are worth how much misery, suffering, and lost time among healthy people? Reasonable people can answer that question in different ways, but clearly the answer isn’t “zero”.
I suspect the RDS limitations are left there to push you to Aurora. They control that and would be better equipped to make the most of their infrastructure and margins with it.
There's no way to get an ID from it for a client. But there apparently is for Google.
No, they didn't.

If you're so daft that you think its okay to give literally trillions of aid to companies in the form of tax breaks, bailouts, subsidies, and other horseshit, but letting people write off mere millions in bankruptcy proceedings because they know at a fundamental level that the system is - if not broken, definitely malfunctioning - then brother, you are part of the problem here.
Where is the bright line between “not a salamander” and “salamander”?
During the initial boredom of Covid, I got very interested in Levin’s lab’s work and morphogenesis in general.

I made a program to implement some of my theories.

You’re welcome to try it.
cycell2d.com

My pet theory — morphogenic fields — is described in their on one of the pages.

(Caveat: I’m neither a biologist nor a ‘real’ programmer. But, I was able to come up with a system to ‘grow’ certain animals and found it a fun way to spend the lockdown... almost as much fun as posting ‘Covid is a hoax’ comments on HackerNews... ahhh... those were the days.)
You’re a lottery winner, congrats. People made money during the tulip mania also. You’ve given money to the Wall Street, not taken it away. The biggest winners are companies like Robin Hood and hedge funds who buy their order flow data and hedge funds that take advantage of the bubble to play this, while the losers will be small investors who were late to the game and believed the bullshit about how it’s anything more than a bubble.
Maybe true for your company. Not true for lots of other companies.
One reason is because its performance per watt is horrid. There’s an environmental cost at keeping hardware 17 Moore’s Law generations behind up and running.
i think it’s just cheap rationalizations and emotional involvement in the trade. they are pretending melvin capital is the root of all evil.

just like they harassed andrew left and attacked his family just for him saying he disagrees with the stock
They can use genetics to make aproximate evolutionary trees since different species share a lot of common genetics.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phylogenetic_tree

That being said changes are very slow and extinction is pretty tragic.
How about you show me a single credible source that backs up your claim the logs were deleted? Quit being dishonest, or worse spreading ignorance by accident.
> why doesn't anyone want to prove Biden won?

We have a process for determining who won the Presidential election, with many avenues for presenting challenges. Trump fully availed himself of his challenges, and was determined to have lost.

Not only is the burden on those disputing the result, but they've had extensive opportunities and failed to meet it.
The fact that this part isn't linked to from the "Cast to wireless display" section of settings is absurd. Win10 control panel is a mess. I actually made a real effort to find the setting. Your post was the only thing to point me in the right direction.
> If enough people want GameStop to succeed then it will

More like – if enough people want GameStop to succeed then it has a slightly better chance of succeeding than if they didn't.

Chances are that it is still a bubble that will eventually pop, like most others before it.
This is desperation for content.
Your argument seems to make sense. If it's the case, though, why are Waymo only in a small part of Phoenix?
as long as you had some form of legal tenure over your resident property (this would include rental agreements and long term stays), and the property was deemed suitable by Australian standards for human habitation, you would not have been included in the homeless numbers.

merely being mobile or moving a lot is not likely enough to make you considered homeless by the Australian definition.

however, if you were mobile BECAUSE you were unable to obtain a secure residence and tenureship, or the residences you inhabited were of such a low standard that they didn't meet community standards for acceptable habitation, then you probably would.

I'm struggling to remember, but there would likely be a means/ intention component as well: so FIFO workers, mobile executives are not homeless, but couch surfing students or young people may very well be (even if they spent recent time sleeping under a roof). people camping (or glamping), grey nomads, for example, aren't considered homeless.

that being said, even if these people were counted, it's more of an argument that Australian official numbers should be even lower (though i'd recommend most people to focus of the primary/ first level homeless count for the common "popular" view of homelessness if we're going to reduce a complex phenomenon to a simple digestible stat: but it has the downside that people can then tend to misinterpret low homelessness for other arguments: say, how much poverty there is or how much social housing we need.
I have a QNAP for my whole family (Mom, Dad, Bro, Sis)... they can remote in and save pictures.

I then use cloudsync to backup to GCP nearline. All family pictures are there. Obviously, we don't store stuff that we don't want our mother to see. I take the risk of hacking, but a fire in my house is probably more likely than a hacking of my family photos on GCP. I figure just about everything else is ephemeral.
No I made this money myself. In any time in basically the last decade, if you leveraged up on the SPY or QQQ, you are now retired. People are too risk averse, they will be stuck in a job forever
> Humans have very sophisticated ways of doing it

Which yet has to be proven they are really working in the long way, because we are still on trial. Also let's see if we can retain our humanity whilst surviving as a species.
I made the money myself, I didn’t get lucky.

Edit:

The money was made over a 100 trades
Are you trying to imply that's Elon Musk's fault, or that if others can't have it, he shouldn't either?
I'm up 180% over the year. Peanuts compared to the WSB people, but I got there with my own intuition. I'm looking into food and entertainment for my next picks. I think the populace will need them over the next year before a general return to the before times mid 2022. We'll see.
The first thing that comes to mind is, if you don't have a high level of trust in the society, the trust fostered by being the same religion is all the more valuable. If you think you can go out into a high-trust society and do just fine, then leaving that religious community your parents raised you in seems low-cost.

Also, if high trust drives economic growth, and wealthier societies become less religious, you would get that same pattern. I think to determine which is driving which, you would need to look at the relation between religion now and trust levels in the past, and vice versa.
It's also possible for the distance correction to change as one ages. In my case I have gone from -2 to +1.75 for distance in a span of 20 years.
if anyone is interested. I have a similar project called Calliope which is open source and based on similar principles. except that you get the admin panel and can either serve or static generate your site.

I pushed out a starter template to make it easy to host a basic site with a few lines of code.

it's here (https://GitHub.com/ConflictingTheories/Calliope)
Sort of, but when the world is inundated with the message that all in-person human interaction is icky and unpatriotic and living on social media is the compassionate thing to do instead, the result shouldn't be a huge surprise.
This is why I absolutely hate Wall Street bets and push back every time it’s brought up. The people usually winning there are people who work in finance and are pushing their stocks onto the unsuspecting folks who visit just for the memes. There is something suspicious about a sub where high ranking users often post there 100k robinhood accounts, and the SEC investing them every few months is proof I’m not the only one who thinks so.
Short squeezes happen when shorts have to cover due to risk limits or margin requirements. Their covering impact is very aggressive (at times they're not even the ones covering, but rather their brokers or institutions), so it moves the stock. Then when things settle down, the people who are long can sell the stock more slowly.

Also, there are several positive externalities to a rally. Stock price is something of a self-fulfilling prophecy, partially because companies can issue shares to raise money -- or use shares to buy another company. In some cases, a rally could lead a convertible bondholder to exercise and sell shares, effectively reducing the firm's debt.

Even if this rally were to be short lived, short-sellers are unlikely to feel as comfortable selling the stock short in the future, and thus unlikely to impact the stock downward.
Jonathan Banks' everyday voice is a lot friendlier and varied than Mike Ehrmantraut's. See for example this random Community interview: https://youtu.be/FzMrU4L1E7s
Of course knowledgeable players are factoring in populism. Why do think Robintrack was shut down for example?
>> You never hear about people losing money in Vegas, only about that one time someone won big. It's the same with WSB, sort of.

I'm not sure about that. This guy[0] lost his life savings investing in ornamental gourd futures. Its actually a pretty comical account simply to me because it seems so absurd.

[0]https://www.reddit.com/r/wallstreetbets/comments/kzoh1c/i_am...
Except everyone knows about that sub and it does little but get the hopes of the working poor up, who then lose what little savings they have on some yolo being pushed by a more well off individual whose just having fun.
literally everyone defending wsb has a green username
I've found Contabo to be even cheaper and despite what some have said, haven't had any issues with them.
+1 and with noscript
I was in the printing industry in the 00’s and watched firsthand how publishers shot themselves in the foot. It’s funny how substack is doing what they should have done previously.
And Perl comes with OpenBSD.
How do we replicate your success?
I'd be interested in understanding how someone sharing their experience and opinion is dangerous.
Yes you did get lucky on an option play